The 2010/11 season will forever be remembered by Manchester United fans.

Their Premier League title win that season was their 19th, breaking Liverpool's record of 18.

Sir Alex Ferguson's side finished a cool nine points ahead of second-placed Chelsea and also made it to the Champions League final - where they were dismantled by Barcelona.

They also reached the semi-final stage of the FA Cup, where they lost to bitter rivals Manchester City at Wembley.

But it was the game before that which will be fondly remembered, where they were drawn against old foes Arsenal.

The Gunners had just lost the Carling Cup final to Birmingham City and were in need of some serious positivity.

Thankfully, Ferguson named possibly the most bizarre team of his entire reign as United boss and it's still hard to believe it actually happened.

And they still managed to win 2-0! So here's that famous team that was somehow 63% defence.

GK - EDWIN VAN DER SAR

At least the first-choice keeper made the cut.

RB - WES BROWN

The fact Brown started just four Premier League games that season says it all.

CB - CHRIS SMALLING

Was just breaking into United's first-team. Given the nod ahead of Rio Ferdinand.

CB - NEMANJA VIDIC

Fergie opted for the experienced Serbian next to Smalling.

LB - PATRICE EVRA

Another big name did start, but it starts getting silly after.

RM - RAFAEL

We said it would start getting silly. The Brazilian was given the nod in attack and was replaced by Ryan Giggs after 64 minutes.

CM - DARREN GIBSON

Michael Carrick, Paul Scholes and Darren Fletcher were all given a rest in favour of Gibson.

CM - JOHN O'SHEA

And the trio's absence also meant O'Shea was brought into midfield. Yes, you are reading that correctly.

LM - FABIO

What a way to complete the midfield. Fabio actually scored the opening goal of the game as well, just to rub salt into the wounds. Was replaced by Antonio Valencia on 46 minutes.

ST - WAYNE ROONEY

The main man back then just had to torment Arsenal one more time, as he scored the second goal of the game.

ST - JAVIER HERNANDEZ

Dimitar Berbatov was on fire that season, but he was rested in favour of the Mexican, as Fergie wanted to give the Gunners even more hope.

So there you have it, more conclusive proof that Fergie was far and away the greatest manager to grace the beautiful game.